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Yes, if a data breach caused you significant emotional distress, you may be able to claim compensation. We can assess your case to determine the viability of a claim.

A data breach occurs when personal data is accessed, disclosed, or destroyed without consent. This can include losing sensitive data or unauthorised access to it. If you believe your data has been breached, contact us for legal advice on your next steps.

If your GP dismisses your symptoms and they worsen, you should seek a second opinion and ensure your medical history is well-documented. If negligence is suspected, we can assist you in exploring a potential claim

Yes, you can claim compensation for pain and suffering caused by medical negligence. This compensation can be part of a larger settlement for physical injury, emotional distress, and other losses. Our team can help you understand the full scope of compensation you may be entitled to.

Legal aid for medical negligence cases is limited but may be available in certain circumstances, particularly if you are unable to afford legal fees. We can explore the potential for legal aid or discuss alternative funding options for your case.

Yes, if delayed treatment led to your condition worsening, you may have a valid claim for medical negligence. We can review your case and advise on the best way to proceed.

Yes, negligence in mental health treatment can lead to a claim. This could involve failures in assessment, treatment, or support. If you or a loved one have suffered harm, get in touch for expert legal advice.

A "never event" is a serious, preventable medical error, such as performing surgery on the wrong site. If a never event occurs, it can be grounds for a medical negligence claim. We can help determine if your case falls under this category.

Yes, if a birth injury was caused by medical negligence, such as errors in monitoring, delayed intervention, or poor delivery management, you may be entitled to compensation. Please contact us for assistance in navigating the legal process.

"Duty of Care" refers to the obligation a healthcare professional has to provide a certain standard of care to their patients. A "Breach of Duty" occurs when that standard is not met, leading to harm. Our legal experts can explain these concepts in the context of your specific case.

The time it takes varies depending on the complexity of the case. Some claims may be resolved within a year, while others, especially those involving serious injuries, may take several years. We will keep you updated on your claim’s progress.

Not all complications are due to negligence. However, if the complications resulted from errors or substandard care, you may have a claim. It’s important to assess the circumstances, and our firm can help you determine if negligence was involved.

Common examples include misdiagnosis, surgical errors, medication mistakes, poor aftercare, and failure to obtain informed consent. If you suspect medical negligence, our team is ready to review your case.

Yes, you can claim for medical negligence in both private healthcare and the NHS. The process for claiming is similar, although private healthcare providers may have different systems in place. Let us assist you in understanding your options.

Yes, an independent medical assessment is often necessary to demonstrate how the healthcare professional's actions fell below the accepted standard and how this caused harm. We can help you arrange this expert assessment.

The process typically involves investigating the facts, gathering evidence, such as medical records, and obtaining expert opinions. A formal letter of claim is sent to the defendant, followed by negotiations or court proceedings if no settlement is reached. Our team can guide you through every...

Yes, if your loved one's death was caused by medical negligence, you may be able to bring a claim for wrongful death or fatal injury. This can include issues like misdiagnosis, surgical errors, or failures in treatment. Contact us for further advice on how to proceed with a claim.

Compensation varies depending on the severity of your injury and its impact on your life. It can cover pain, suffering, and financial losses. Contact us to discuss what you might be entitled to in your specific circumstances.

Yes, if the misdiagnosis caused harm or delayed appropriate treatment, you may have grounds for a claim. This applies to both incorrect and missed diagnoses. Get in touch with us to assess your case.

Yes, the standard time limit is three years from the date of the negligence or when you first became aware of it. There are exceptions for children and those lacking mental capacity. Contact us to ensure you don’t miss the deadline.